davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

ERNEST SCHLLING HUELsKANtP, the
husband of Morosini's daughter, en-
listed recently in the marine corps at
the Brooklyn navy yard, and has been
transferred to Norfolk, Va. This trans
fer is said to have been made through
the influence of the rich banker, and
for the purpose of paving the way for
the return of the truant Victoria, who,
it is said, is secluded in some safe re-
treat by her father.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

neighbors. and he can not keep from
the eyes and ears of his wife OF daugh-
tiers sights and sounds which in them
selves constitute infection. Thus it is
not only its frequenters that the saloon
Injuries. Its corrupting influence
spreads far beyond the ostensible
range of its activity, and its deadliest
work is doubtless often effected among
simple creatures who have not entered
It's doors.-George Frederic Parsons,
iE atlantic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

JOHN G. WHITTIER celebrated his
seventy-ninth birthday recently at his
home in Danvcrs, Mass. Hosts of
friends extended their congratulations,
and the day was observed in some of
the schools by reading and reciting
selections from the works of the poet,
and in like manner by some of the
literary societies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

COUNTERFEIT twenty-dollar United
States Treasury notes are aioat. In
1884 the counterfeiter was captured
with several thousand dollars worth OF
the notes, but many We're buried, and
it is supposed have been dug up and
set ahoat The note is of the series OF
1880, letter G, is thick and greasy and
One-eight of an inch shorter than the
genuine. In the left face in the word
certificate, the letters r, I and /
are engraved upside down.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

Mrs. CHAMPAGNE, of st. Louis, has
not known where her father was for
years, Recently an old man called
and said he was her long-lost parent.
He showed such knowledge of the fam
lily that she believed him. He told her
he had made $8,00O,000 in the far West,
and now that he had found his heir he
would die happy, 1t was a touching
meeting, and the only drawback to the
old mans happiness was the fact that
it was after banking hours, and he was
out of cash. Then his daughter loaned
him $15, he stepped out, and she has
not seen him since.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

AN exchange is amazed at the an
nouncement that n captain of the New
York police has retired to private life
with $250,000 At the same time we
have the startling story that a burg
lar broke into country newspaper
office at Lawrence, Mass, and got 5000
out of the safe, A sudden flux of such
items as these is what destroys the pub
lie confidence in the yeracity of the
press
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

/ SEVERAL buildings, including the Journa
Office. were burned on the 31ta ult. al
| Nicholasville, Ky. Total loss. 100000.
EARTHQUAKE shocks of a mild character
were felt on the 3lst ult at SummerrilIe
and Columbia, S. C.
MEMORIAL services were held in many
| Illinois towns on the 31st ult over the death
OF General Logan.
/ Ok the 1st Fred Wittrock. the self-con-
fessed express robber, was placed in jail
| at st. Louis. He said that Fotheringham,
/ the messenger now under arrest, had no
| knowledge of the scheme until he was
disarmed in his car. Nearly $4,000 had
been recovered.
/ THE failure of the Dolores Land &s Cattle
| Company of Texas was recently announced
| to secure debts Of $500, 000
| GOVERNOR FORAKER, of Ohio, on the 1st
! pardoned from the penitentiary its Oldest
inmate, Priestly Buckmaster, who was
| sent from Coshocton County twenty-six
| years ago for the murder of his wife. His
son would give him home.
| THE output Of Colorado mines in 1885 was
as follows: Silver, SIC, 45O, 92l; lead, s.
1923, 296; gold. s5.0S7, 901; copper, s132, $40;
| total, $50, 794 6S6. Increase over 1885 of s..
| 362.0S0.
| TRAINS collided on the 31st ult. near San
| Antonio, Tex, killing fifteen persons anG
injuring several others.
| THE death of John S. NeWberry. an ex.
| Congressman and millionaire, occurred
| at his home in Detroit, Mich, on the 81, IN
| his sixty-first year.
| IT was reported on the 1st that Mary
Baker, aged eighteen years, an alling girl
| living at Monroe, Ini., had not eaten or
drank for the past sixty-four days.
THE official count for State officers was
made at st. Paul. Mimi, on the Sd, giving
McGill (Rep), for Governor, 107,o64 !,
Ames (Dem.), 104,664; Chllds pro. J, 1866
Mr. Ames was present, but made no con
| test.
EARLY on the morning of the 81 earth
quake shocks and loud rumblings disturbed
| and excited the inhabitants of the towns in
Western Maryland. As the country is
| mountainous, volcanic upheaval was
| feared
IT was discovered on the 3D. that Thomas
r. Whitehead. clerk of the Cleveland Board
of Education, was an embezZler to the ex-
| tent of s., 500
GENERAL B. r. PIERCE has been appoint.
ed commandant of the new Soldiers Home
at Grand Rapids, Mich.
AT Sioux City. Ia, Arensdorf and five
others, charged with murder and conspir-
| acy in the Haddock affair, appeared in court
| on the Sd and entered pleas of not guilty
The failure of Falley & Hoes, extensive
boot and shoe manufacturers at Layf yette
Ind, for S150,000 was reported on the Sd.
FROM all quarters very cold weather was
reported on the 3D.. The Manitoba wave
even swept south as far as the City of
Mexico, where thin ice formed in several
places in the city. The thermometer stood
40 degrees below zero at Watertown, n Y
THE Tennessee and California Legisla-
lures convened on the 3D.
The State officers OF Wisconsin were
quietly inaugurated at Madison ON the Sd,
there being no festivities, as a mark of re-
speet to the late General Logan
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

SOME enterprising German statisti-
clan has counted up the newspapers in
the world. He finds chat there are 34,-
600 of them, and that their added circu-
lation is 592,000,000 single issues each
year. Since there are about 1900, 000,-
600 people in the world, it appears that
on an average every five of them get
two copies a year. There are $4,000
papers printed in Europe, 10000 in
North America, 775 in Asia and 600 in
South America, OF all these 16,5O0
are printed in English, 1900 in Ger
man, $3.50 in French and about 100 in
SnaniSh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

When a woman combs her back
hair into two ropes, holds one in hel
mouth until she winds the other upon
her side comb, and then finds that she
has lost her last hair-pin, she feels thai
the sex needs two mouths, one to hold
the hair in and the other to make re.
marks with.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

The young woman who corrals a
husband by putting her name and adj
dress under the lining of a hat becomes
more numerous annually. She will
soon be as plentiful as Lafayette's
sword or the live frog that is found
thirteen thousand feet underground in
the center of 3 solid rock. Noy74stow,,
Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

If the earth's atmosphere extended
to a height of seven hundred miles.
the rays of the sun could not penetrate
it, and we would be in darkness. AT
the depth of seven hundred feet in the
ocean the light ceases altogether, one
half of the light being absorbed in pass
ing through seven feet of the purest
water Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

AT the rate of one mile per day the
Mexican international road is pushing
southwark to connection with the
Mexican Central at Lardo. 1t is claimed
that the distance from Chicago to the
Mexican capital will next summer be
thereby lessened six hundred miles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

-aWhat is a hero?n asks an ex-
change. A hero is man who can pass
crowd of boys engaged in making
snow-balls without turning his head to
make sure that they have no designs
on him. --.Nesg Hapegs Neecs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07
On every road since railway trains

On every road since railway trains
to turn their wheels began, at every
station you will see 3 solitary man,
His brow is damp with beaded sweat,
his heart with woe is cleft; most ear
nestly he wants to go, the man that Is
always left. If the train due at one p.
N. should wait till half-past eight,
there'd be one man come down to GO
just thirty minutes late.--R. J. Bur-
dette
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

The Supreme Court of Alabama has
decided that all sales of lands made by
the Alabama q Chattanooga road be-
fore its completion are void. Millions
Of dollars worth OF territory in the
richest mineral districts are involved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

DURING the past year twenty live
thousand articles accumulated in the
dead-letter office at Washington. The
recent sale included all sorts of neces-
saries and luXwies, from Easter eggs
to seersucker suits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

The amount Of money in the United
States, exclusive of copper and nickel,
was recently estimated at $548, 800. OBJ
in gold, 1903, 784, 223 in silver and $780,
100000 in paper; total, 81, 487, 104, 254
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

THE man that will devise a method
OF ascertaining whether pistols are
loaded without pulling the triggers will
spare the fool-killer large amount of
work, and will save valuable lives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

A QUART of whisky will neutralize
snake-bite and not intoxicate. We
wonder if snake bite wouldn't neu-
tralize the effect of quart of whisky?
If it would, every drunken mans wife
should be the proprietor of big snake.
-Ee0dliqltt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

New railroads to the length of seven
thousand miles were built in the United
States during the past year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

THROUGH the influence of the w. G.
7. U. of Quebec. the Council OF Public
instruction for that Province has
passed compulsory Scientific Temper
ance instruction act, which places the
study in all their public schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

/ One Of the sweetest Christmas pres
ents recorded is that of Connecticut
youth who sent his best girl forty
pounds of candy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

THE Princess of Wales has become
Patroness of the Scandinavian Sailors
Temperance Home, and has given $3.50
towards the erection of new building
for that institution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

THERE are only five cans of tomatoes
for each family in the country, and
when you have consumed that quantity
you will please stop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

The man who can walk on the water
has appeared, and the man who can fly
in the air may be expected along soon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Pitssbarx 9. Rosion 4.

PrrrsBURa, Pa, September 15.-
Madden for the q ret time this season
failed to fool the Pittsburg team to.
day. They opened on him In the
first inning and by heavy batting
scored six runs, Ave earned. To make
the game sure they earned two more
In the seventh on three doubles. Nc.
Oormick pitched an excellent game
for his nine. Smiths second base
play was the feature OF the game.
Kelly played we'll In right, making an
assist TO first base. In the fifth inning
Kelly refused TO catch, and Tate had
to be coaxed 10 work. The game was
delayed by Kellys kick. Attendance,
1900. Score:
Pittsburg ........6 0 0002 0-S
Boston................00 003 o O IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
LOCAL NOTICES.
MnMPHIB Steam Laundry, "a 2,

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, "a I'd 81.
NKw supply Of The Duchess, the
new novel, at Mansford'e.
o X. HoucK 4 90. have removed
10 their new stsre 1913 Main street.
0sK thousand punches choice Bans-
mas at Podesta Broa, go Front street.
" you want all pine lumber call on
Brinkley Lumber Company, l24 JEFF.
ferson street.
STANLEY q Anderson, funeral dir
ectors and embalmers, 90 Madison
street, are fully prepared 10 furnish
chairs at residences, hen ordered, Tor
the accommodation Of friends.
ssARr WEED and Bellodonna, com.
bined with the other Ingredients used
In the best porous plasters, make
CaIter's 3. w. 4 b. Backachs Plasters
the best In the market. Price %
,ents.
FI1s.-All 6s stopped free by Dr.
Klins's Great Nerve Restorer. No fils
after FIRST days use. Marvellous cures
Treatise and 81 trial bottle free 10 al
cases. Send TO DR.. Kline, 93i Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
TEN drops Of Angostura Blttep i'm
part q delicious flavor 10 all colo
drinks. and prevent Malaria and Sum
msr Diseases. Try II and you vii
never he without Il; but be sure Il
get the world renowned Angosturl
Manufactured only by DR.. J. q. b
Siegert a Sons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Diamond Dots.

FsnE for all today.
Ewmo and Vaughn again this after.
noon.
CRo1TY and Cline will do the coach.
Ing today.
DOYLE has been released, and msy
20 with charleston.
FARMER VAuGHs used very bad Ian.
gusge on the grounds yesterday.
BY leaving the field yesterday and
refusing 10 finish the game New Or
leans forfeits $500.
UMPIRE NEuxKYER held bis ground
like man. Powell's aggreg alton
could not bulldozs him.
The Menken Baseball Club would
like 10 hear from any amateur club IN
the city TO play two games, one on the
10Th and one on the 10Th. Communi-
cations should be addressed TO J. w.
Sawyer, manager.
As THosE who paid admission 10 the
park yesterday did not get their
moneys worth, the management dc.
Ciied last night 10 make this q free
day. Every gody can enter the park
and witness the game free Of charge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
THE IACKSONIAN CLUB.
Important Business Transacted at
Its Meeting Last Night.
white Hat and Hickory Stick UNI
formulating Young Men
Invited 10 Join the Pro-
cessf0n.

The third meeting Of the jackson.
ian club, composed Of young Demo-
Gratis, occurred last night in the Grim
inal Court room, with representative
attendance. President F. 7. Edmond.
son being absent on account Of sick.
ness, First Vice President W. l. Yopp
presided.
Routine business was disposed Of,
the most important feature Of which
was the reported accession OF 100
members. This swells the total mum.
Der to about 375.
The Finance Committee OF ten sub.
mitted its report, which provided that
the men In line to receive President
Cleveland wear q uniform white hat
and hickory stick. The cost to each
man will not exceed 30 cents. This
committee, which also has
charge OF details OF the
procession, was further empowered
to organize clubs In each ward OF the
city, TO bear the name OF Jacksonlan
Club Of Ward l, 2, etc. Organizers
for the various country districts will
be announced later. The Finance
Committee is composed Of the follow
ing gentlemen: Emmstt Woodson,
chairman; John Rsggio, J. v. Savage,
]. ]. Duffy, Ben Marsh, Robert
League, Joseph Richert, Joseph
Theirs, O. Wagner, Stephen Fitzger.
aid.
The president announced the fol.
lowing committee to confer with the
Merchants Exchange and other citi.
zens' committees on the entertain.
ment proposed for the President:
Gen. j. ]. Dupuy, chairman; George
@. Matthews, Robert Armour, A. ].
Harris and Robert b. Mckinney. The
president and secretary Of the club
ere sx-oficio members.
The following resolution, introduced
by Mr.. ]. M. Steen, was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this club invite all
young men who expo, Il 10 be here en-
the day OF President Oleveland's visit
TO Join In the Jacksonian Club proofs.
sion, and that committee be instruct
ed to furnith all such with the club
uniform at 30 cents per man. Be IL
further
Resolved, That oil such young men
be requested to send in Their names
and 30 cents to Nv. A. Battaile, Sec
rotary Of this club. and that the
country press be requested to publish
these resolutions"
The following Committee on Rules
Of Order was appointed: ]. M. Steep,
]. J. Hundley, Ralph Davis.
John Raggio, II. Douglass and A. ].
Bush were appointed q committee to
secure permanent headquartes.
Robert b. Armour introduced the
follc wing, which was adopted:
Resolved, That q committee OF
fifteen be appointed by the chair TO
receive and welcome visitors who may
wish to participate with the Jackson.
Ian club In the reception 10 President
| Cleveland"
The Hon. James Phelan was APP
pointed chairman OF the committee,
but the members are TO be announced
later.
There being no further business the
club adjourned. 10 meet at the court
house next Wednesday evening aI
1880 O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Cleveland 3, MetropoIltnns 0.

NEw YORK, September l6.-Oleve-
land initiated Cincinnati this afternoon
and whitewashed the Metropolitans,
Both sides played we'll. Cleveland
made more errors than the Metropoli.
tans, but they were not costly and
very little was gained. Crowell pitched
q good game. Allen distinguished
himself by making fine catches In left
field. He and Carroll did good work
ct the bat. For the Metropolitans
bonors were pretty evenly divided, but
Houck, at short stop, and Darby
O'Brien at fret base mad little the
best Of 1t. The MetropoIitsns were
weak at the bat. Their fielding could
hardly have been better. Score.
Metropolitans....0 D 0 0 100000
Cleveland. ....-0 0 0 i 0200 IS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
PhiIsasIph,n 3. Ipd,...po,,s 4.

IsDIASAPoLrs, IND, September TO-
Philadelphia had an easy victory to-
day. Moffst pitched for the home
team and was very wild In his de-
livery, sending SIX men to base on
Eve balls, besides letting Wood and
Ferguson hit him for q couple Of
triples. Indianapolis could do little
with Casey mp to the ninth inning,
when bsso on balls, q double end
single, q passed ball and an out yielded
three runs. Denny made wild throw
to first In the opening inning, which
let in two runs; otherwise the field.
ing was good on both sides. Score
Philadelphia s, Indianapolis 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Ner Iorh 4. chicago ..

CHIcAoo, ILL., September l6.-Ntw
York both outbatted and outGelded
Chicago today, but tina. barely won.
Anfon kicked In The fourth inning and
vpssustsIned by fbeA.ake, by which
Nav York lost q run. o'Rourke was
on the score card twice. Ia orc place
either be or Nelson was to play third,
in the Other he o Brown. lie played
third spd Blown caught, but o'Rourke
ba,ted In the Place Ia which he was
sltsrnated with Blown. The second
time be went TO the bat he made a
clean home rup, but Arson claimed
he xas In the wrong plsce and Pc wers
allowed the claim calling D Ronrs ont
and diIallt wing the run. The crowd
.hostsd 81 this, and when Nov York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
DISPLAY OF H0ODLUMISM.
Why Baseball VIII Not Flourish and
Be Perpetual In the South.
Disgraeeful Conduct or the New Or
leans Team @ smes IN the League
and Association.

A few over 800 persons went out to
Citizens Park yesterday afternoon to
witness the first OF series Of three
games 10 be played by the Memphis
and New Ofleans clubs, The an.
nouncement that Ewing and Nc
Ksough were to be opposing pitchers
led those in attendance to believe they
were about to see one Of the best games
played there this season. But they
we're mistaken. The game was
ct It's infant stage when New
Orleaus began to kick, and
in the very first inning
Powell's men surrounded the umpire
and endeavored to make him change
Q decision. II was In the first inning
that the FIRST question as to the rul.
ipgs Of the umpire occurred. After
two men had been retired Andrews
was given first on balls. He stole sec.
ond and scored on Reccius single to
right field. Powell 30. the ball and
threw to first. The sphere reached
Cartwright just about the time that
Reccius was at the bag. He beat the
ball clearly, and though the visitors
kicked, the umpire would not
change his decision. In their half OF
the second inning the New Orleans
players again tried to bulldoze the
umpire. Fuller led OF with a hit to
center field, and as Pelz fumbled the
ball Fuller started to second. Peltx
feldt d the ball quickly and Phelau got
II on the bound, and touched Fuller
just ss he was sliding head first into
second. The umpire decided him out,
and then began talking match be.
tween the umpire on one side
and every member on the
New Orleans team on the other. Um-
pire Neumyer held to bis decision, and
the result was that the Pclicans put mn
their bats and retired from the field,
leaving the few spectators present to
watch the ball as Il went over the
plate nine times. After going
through the usual form the umpire
gave the game TO Memphis by
the score Of o to o. The
conduct Of the New Orleans
players wa, simply outrageous. They
began kicking from the very start,
and 10 the second inning some Of the
men used language unbecoming ball
player, either on or Of the field.
They went so far es to talk back TO the
audience. Had the Memphis players
done anything Of the kind In New
Orleans they would have been
mobbed. Doyle, released by Memphis,
guarded third for New Orleans.
He forgot that he was In
"the town OF his friends"
and caused most Of the kicking. To
say the least, the conduct OF the New
Orleans players was most disgrsceful,
and II Is hoped II will not be repeated.
Had the game been played out Mem.
phis would have won with ease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
scene No the Mound,

"What was that, dear" she In
qulred, as he stopped 10 pick mp o
small, elabotAtely prepared package
from the walk which led toward the
bluff.
TOO much tulu(se)," he replied,
a. he placed cake OF sol onleman's
famous koko between her lips. The
eifec, was miraculous. They lmme-
dia'ely repaired 10 Lovers Nook.
M1ral-All young men around whose
hearts the letters OF love are entwlned
should 70 well prepared with soils
incompatible preparation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Hay Fever

Is an inHsmed condition Of the lining
membrane Of the noetrile, tear ducts
and throat, affecting the lungs. An
acrid mucous is secreted, the dis
charge is accompanied with q burn
ing sensation. There are severe
tpasms Of eneezlng, frequent attacks
OF headache, watery and inhamed
eyea Ely's Dream Balm Ia remedy
that can be depended upon TO quickly
relieve and cure. 80 cents at drug
gists; by mail, registered, 60c. Ely
Bros., 2S5 Greenwich street, New
Work
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Cincinnati Z, ns,ropoIisass o.

NKw YoRK, September l6.-Tbe
Metropolilsns and Cipcinnatis played
of q postponed game at the 81. George
grounds this morning. and the In.
dams long list Of defeats was In.
creased by another, and that q white.
wash. Mullane and Baldwin were the
battery, and but three hits, one Of
them q double, were all the Nets
could get CT Tony. But one man
reached third. Pagan, q native Of
Troy, late Il the Rutland, W., club,
pitched bis frat game for the Metz,
and did crediisbly. He started of by
diving the frat two men their bases on
balls, but settled down after that and
showed good control Of the ball, plenty
OF speed and excellent curves. The
Red Stockings played an enorlssa
game, not even q passed ball or Wild
pitch having 10 be credited against
them. MoPbee's base running, May's
fine catch Of Reillys Hy and RadioId's
brilliant double play by making a
splendid throw from right field 10
third bese, were the features Of the
game. Sullivan umpired creditably.
Score:
Mets-...........0 0 90 o 5000 &
Cincinnati. ......2 90 00lOx- 4